// Ryan Clark - Forticon Pavement & ADA Specialist
// Ryan-direct project help

Commercial paving services for property managers and owners.

Surface Intelligence helps you understand the pavement risk before you approve the work. When you need the project scoped, priced, or completed, contact Ryan Clark directly.

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Commercial parking lot paving and maintenance planning
Ryan is the direct point of contact. Forticon performs the work when the scope and property fit are right.

Commercial asphalt paving

Parking lot paving, overlays, mill-and-fill planning, private roads, and commercial asphalt scope review.

Review paving service

Parking lot repair

Potholes, failed areas, patching, trip hazards, base repair, and recurring pavement failures.

Review repair service

Sealcoating

Protect and refresh pavement when the lot is still a maintenance candidate, not a failed-base problem.

Review sealcoating

Crack sealing

Seal maintenance cracks before water reaches the base and turns a small issue into repair work.

Review crack sealing

Parking lot striping

Plan stalls, fire lanes, arrows, stop bars, ADA markings, and restriping after sealcoat or paving.

Review striping

ADA parking corrections

Accessible parking, access aisles, routes, striping, signage, concrete transitions, and slope risk.

Review ADA service

Concrete flatwork

Sidewalks, curbs, ramps, pads, trip hazards, and asphalt-to-concrete transitions.

Review concrete work

Drainage repair

Ponding, low spots, drain settlement, recurring failure, and water crossing accessible routes.

Review drainage repair

Pavement assessments

Site reviews before bids, reserve planning, repair decisions, ADA work, and capital projects.

Review assessments

Paving bid review

Before you sign, have Ryan review scope gaps, quantities, exclusions, ADA responsibility, and price logic.

Review bid service

What Ryan helps clarify before work starts.

  • Actual condition: whether the lot is in maintenance, repair, overlay, replacement, ADA, concrete, or drainage territory.
  • Scope risk: what the bid includes, what it excludes, and what could become a change order.
  • Timing: what should happen before sealcoat, striping, paving, board approval, or tenant notification.
  • Documentation: what belongs in the property file before a claim, complaint, or capital project.

How the process should work.

Send Ryan the property location, photos, timing, and any bids you already have. The goal is to figure out the real condition, the likely scope, the risk items, and the next step before price becomes the only conversation.

Direct contact matters. Use Ryan's phone, email, or the Surface Intelligence form so the lead reaches Ryan personally and does not disappear into a generic office queue.